“Do your recon,” Brian Cox says to Sinqua Walls in the 2022 film Mending the Line. “More great literature has been written about fly-fishing than any other sport.” So begins a reluctant friendship between two military men that grows while they wade in Montana’s shallow waters waiting for pike to bite.
From director Joshua Caldwell (Infamous), the film centers around a Marine living with trauma (Walls) who learns to face his struggles head-on as he fosters an unlikely friendship with an older veteran (Cox).
Stream it now.
Colter (Walls), a sergeant in the Marines, has just returned from Afghanistan, where he was wounded right before his tour ended. He’s tormented by flashbacks and nightmares about what happened to his fellow Marines and racked with guilt that he was unable to prevent casualties among them. Now, after passing through a few rehab facilities, he’s desperate to return to active...
From director Joshua Caldwell (Infamous), the film centers around a Marine living with trauma (Walls) who learns to face his struggles head-on as he fosters an unlikely friendship with an older veteran (Cox).
Stream it now.
Colter (Walls), a sergeant in the Marines, has just returned from Afghanistan, where he was wounded right before his tour ended. He’s tormented by flashbacks and nightmares about what happened to his fellow Marines and racked with guilt that he was unable to prevent casualties among them. Now, after passing through a few rehab facilities, he’s desperate to return to active...
- 3/26/2024
- by Tara Bitran
- Tudum - Netflix
John Lennon‘s songs drew inspiration from numerous different sources, including Ludwig van Beethoven, Elvis Presley, The Tibetan Book of the Dead, and … television. He once tried to work a line from a public service announcement into a hit song. Instead, he used the line as an album title.
A John Lennon song was originally inspired by a public service an upsetting announcement
The book Lennon on Lennon: Conversations With John Lennon features an interview from 1974. In it, he revealed his tune “#9 Dream” was going to be called “Walls and Bridges. “I mean, some of them have had twenty titles,” he said. “I change them all the time up to the last minute.”
The “Imagine” singer revealed what he was trying to communicate with the title “Walls and Bridges.” “Four walls, bridges you go over,” he said. “I think I heard it on a public service announcement. On TV — one...
A John Lennon song was originally inspired by a public service an upsetting announcement
The book Lennon on Lennon: Conversations With John Lennon features an interview from 1974. In it, he revealed his tune “#9 Dream” was going to be called “Walls and Bridges. “I mean, some of them have had twenty titles,” he said. “I change them all the time up to the last minute.”
The “Imagine” singer revealed what he was trying to communicate with the title “Walls and Bridges.” “Four walls, bridges you go over,” he said. “I think I heard it on a public service announcement. On TV — one...
- 3/20/2024
- by Matthew Trzcinski
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
An anguished update of, and response to, Ousmane Sembène’s 1965 anti-colonialist classic Black Girl, writer-director Nikyatu Jusu’s Nanny grapples with the psychic pain of cultural alienation and familial disconnection. Though it contains elements of supernatural horror—including trickster spiders and murderous mermaids—it’s at heart a deeply felt immigration story, one that finds hope not in the empty promises of the American dream but in the strength and resilience of oppressed peoples.
The film opens on Aisha’s (Anna Diop) first day of work at the luxe Manhattan apartment of a businesswoman, Amy (Michelle Monaghan), who’s hired her to care for her young daughter, Rose (Rose Decker). Aisha, a teacher in her native Senegal, has no trouble caring for the girl, helping her with her French lessons and making food that she’ll actually eat, but she does have issues with Amy, whose festering anxieties make her...
The film opens on Aisha’s (Anna Diop) first day of work at the luxe Manhattan apartment of a businesswoman, Amy (Michelle Monaghan), who’s hired her to care for her young daughter, Rose (Rose Decker). Aisha, a teacher in her native Senegal, has no trouble caring for the girl, helping her with her French lessons and making food that she’ll actually eat, but she does have issues with Amy, whose festering anxieties make her...
- 11/8/2023
- by Keith Watson
- Slant Magazine
John Lennon‘s Walls and Bridges was recorded during a famous stretch of his life known as his “Lost Weekend.” John felt the record reflected the “Lost Weekend” and he was surprised it wasn’t just a bunch of screams. Walls and Bridges produced two of John’s most famous songs and they don’t sound anything like each other.
John Lennon’s ‘Walls and Bridges’ came from a time when fraternized with many big stars
According to Variety, John went through a period known as his “Lost Weekend” in 1973 and 1974. During that era, he partied a lot, did some soul searching, and spent time with fellow rockers such as Harry Nilsson, Alice Cooper, Micky Dolenz of The Monkees, and Elton John’s writing partner, Bernie Taupin. That group of friends, and a few others, collectively became known as The Hollywood Vampires.
During a 1975 interview from Rolling Stone, John discussed Walls and Bridges,...
John Lennon’s ‘Walls and Bridges’ came from a time when fraternized with many big stars
According to Variety, John went through a period known as his “Lost Weekend” in 1973 and 1974. During that era, he partied a lot, did some soul searching, and spent time with fellow rockers such as Harry Nilsson, Alice Cooper, Micky Dolenz of The Monkees, and Elton John’s writing partner, Bernie Taupin. That group of friends, and a few others, collectively became known as The Hollywood Vampires.
During a 1975 interview from Rolling Stone, John discussed Walls and Bridges,...
- 11/6/2023
- by Matthew Trzcinski
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
Some of John Lennon‘s albums came from a difficult place for the former Beatle. For example, he said two of his albums were “rough” because he wrote them when he was away from Yoko Ono. One of those records produced his first solo No. 1 hit.
Immigration problems influenced 2 of John Lennon’s albums
During a 1980 interview with the Los Angeles Times, John discussed his mid-1970s career. “That period of Mind Games and Walls and Bridges was pretty rough going,” he recalled. “I’m not ashamed of the albums, but if you listen to my voice on Bridges you can see how tired I was.”
John elaborated on his mindset. “I was absolutely depressed,” he remembered. “Yoko and I were apart. I had been through the immigration [threatened deportation] stuff and there was all the pressure of the music business.” For context, John had issues immigrating from England to the United States.
Immigration problems influenced 2 of John Lennon’s albums
During a 1980 interview with the Los Angeles Times, John discussed his mid-1970s career. “That period of Mind Games and Walls and Bridges was pretty rough going,” he recalled. “I’m not ashamed of the albums, but if you listen to my voice on Bridges you can see how tired I was.”
John elaborated on his mindset. “I was absolutely depressed,” he remembered. “Yoko and I were apart. I had been through the immigration [threatened deportation] stuff and there was all the pressure of the music business.” For context, John had issues immigrating from England to the United States.
- 8/3/2023
- by Matthew Trzcinski
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
The soccer documentary Copa 71, from executive producers Serena Williams and Venus Williams, is set to open the Toronto Film Festival’s Docs sidebar as it recounts the 1971 Women’s World Cup tournament in Mexico City.
The documentary from directors Rachel Ramsay and James Erskine will have its world premiere at TIFF. New Black Films, Dogwoof and Westbrook Studios are producing.
Toronto also booked world premieres for Raoul Peck’s Silver Dollar Road, about a Black family fighting to save their North Carolina property from land-grabbing developers; Anand Patwardhan’s The World is Family, which recounts the director’s parents helping lead India’s independence movement; and Karim Amer’s Defiant, about Ukraine’s foreign minister Dmytro Kuleba and his battle against disinformation.
There’s also a world premiere for Caroline Suh and Cara Mones’ Sorry/Not Sorry, a portrait of women who accused comedy giant Louis C.K. of sexual harassment,...
The documentary from directors Rachel Ramsay and James Erskine will have its world premiere at TIFF. New Black Films, Dogwoof and Westbrook Studios are producing.
Toronto also booked world premieres for Raoul Peck’s Silver Dollar Road, about a Black family fighting to save their North Carolina property from land-grabbing developers; Anand Patwardhan’s The World is Family, which recounts the director’s parents helping lead India’s independence movement; and Karim Amer’s Defiant, about Ukraine’s foreign minister Dmytro Kuleba and his battle against disinformation.
There’s also a world premiere for Caroline Suh and Cara Mones’ Sorry/Not Sorry, a portrait of women who accused comedy giant Louis C.K. of sexual harassment,...
- 7/26/2023
- by Etan Vlessing
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
The Blackening is a potent blend of comedy, and thrills that parodies and challenges the genre’s tropes, specifically those around a mostly Black cast. Under the direction of Tim Story and script by Tracy Oliver, and Dewayne Perkins, the film pays homage to some iconic horror franchises like Scream, Friday the 13th, and Saw with a bit of Cabin In The Woods sprinkled in for some extra razzle dazzle. In the midst of the chaotic hijinks, the narrative centers Black American culture and all of its complexities. The film also stars Perkins, Jermaine Fowler, Antoinette Robertson, Dewayne Perkins, Sinqua Walls, Grace Byers, X Mayo, Melvin Gregg, with Yvonne Orji, and Jay Pharoah.
Things start at a cabin in the woods like most horror movies these days. Morgan (Orji) and Shawn (Pharoah), a couple who are a part of a group of college friends reuniting after 10 years. The plan is...
Things start at a cabin in the woods like most horror movies these days. Morgan (Orji) and Shawn (Pharoah), a couple who are a part of a group of college friends reuniting after 10 years. The plan is...
- 6/21/2023
- by Valerie Complex
- Deadline Film + TV
"The Blackening" is finally changing the narrative for Black characters in the horror space - and it's about damn time.
The Tim Story-directed horror-comedy mashup, cowritten by Tracy Oliver and Dewayne Perkins, reunites a group of friends - portrayed by Perkins, Grace Byers, Jermaine Fowler, Melvin Gregg, X Mayo, Antoinette Robertson, Sinqua Walls, Jay Pharoah, and Yvonne Orji - for a Juneteenth cabin trip gone horribly (and gorily) wrong, as they all find themselves trapped playing a deadly game with a deranged killer on the loose. While the scenario may sound familiar, it's unlike anything audiences - especially Black audiences - have ever seen before.
With its comedic moments, satirical elements, and hero-esque endgame, "The Blackening" is rare compared to traditional horror stories where Black characters don't get to control their own fate, much less survive until the end of a movie. So the cast consider it an honor...
The Tim Story-directed horror-comedy mashup, cowritten by Tracy Oliver and Dewayne Perkins, reunites a group of friends - portrayed by Perkins, Grace Byers, Jermaine Fowler, Melvin Gregg, X Mayo, Antoinette Robertson, Sinqua Walls, Jay Pharoah, and Yvonne Orji - for a Juneteenth cabin trip gone horribly (and gorily) wrong, as they all find themselves trapped playing a deadly game with a deranged killer on the loose. While the scenario may sound familiar, it's unlike anything audiences - especially Black audiences - have ever seen before.
With its comedic moments, satirical elements, and hero-esque endgame, "The Blackening" is rare compared to traditional horror stories where Black characters don't get to control their own fate, much less survive until the end of a movie. So the cast consider it an honor...
- 6/16/2023
- by Njera Perkins
- Popsugar.com
Lionsgate’s horror-comedy The Blackening is releasing in theaters on June 16, 2023, for Juneteenth weekend, and tickets for the witty film are available now.
The Blackening, which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival, centers around a group of Black friends who reunite for a Juneteenth weekend getaway only to find themselves trapped in a remote cabin with a twisted killer. Forced to play by his rules, the friends soon realize this ain’t no motherf****** game.
Directed by Tim Story (Ride Along, Think Like A Man, Barbershop) and co-written by Tracy Oliver (Girls Trip, Harlem) and Dewayne Perkins (“The Amber Ruffin Show,” “Brooklyn Nine-Nine”), The Blackening skewers genre tropes and poses the sarcastic question: if the entire cast of a horror movie is Black, who dies first?
The Blackening stars Antoinette Robertson, Dewayne Perkins, Sinqua Walls, Grace Byers, X Mayo, Melvin Gregg, Jermaine Fowler, Yvonne Orji, and Jay Pharoah.
Ahead of the film’s release,...
The Blackening, which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival, centers around a group of Black friends who reunite for a Juneteenth weekend getaway only to find themselves trapped in a remote cabin with a twisted killer. Forced to play by his rules, the friends soon realize this ain’t no motherf****** game.
Directed by Tim Story (Ride Along, Think Like A Man, Barbershop) and co-written by Tracy Oliver (Girls Trip, Harlem) and Dewayne Perkins (“The Amber Ruffin Show,” “Brooklyn Nine-Nine”), The Blackening skewers genre tropes and poses the sarcastic question: if the entire cast of a horror movie is Black, who dies first?
The Blackening stars Antoinette Robertson, Dewayne Perkins, Sinqua Walls, Grace Byers, X Mayo, Melvin Gregg, Jermaine Fowler, Yvonne Orji, and Jay Pharoah.
Ahead of the film’s release,...
- 6/13/2023
- by Meagan Navarro
- bloody-disgusting.com
So, do you have an appetite for sports films after the entertaining true life-inspired Air from a few weeks ago? To be more specific do you have, as Cheech and Chong most famously proclaimed, a “basketball jones”? Oh, here’s the movie for you! Now unlike the earlier film, this isn’t set in the 1980s, though it has a connection to a previous decade. And it’s not “inspired by true events”. This is more of a rollicking “buddy comedy” and is a remake of a movie from over 30 years ago (the decade being the 1990s). Perhaps it will once and for all either prove this true or false per the still provocative title, White Men Can’T Jump.
Speaking of time, this version starts with a flashback going back only six or seven years. It’s a telling TV interview on a cable sports show profiling high school basketball...
Speaking of time, this version starts with a flashback going back only six or seven years. It’s a telling TV interview on a cable sports show profiling high school basketball...
- 5/19/2023
- by Jim Batts
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Jack Harlow is the latest rap star to try his hand at acting, making his debut in Hulu’s White Men Can’t Jump remake — and director Calmatic thinks Harlow has a bright future on screen.
“No matter what he does, it doesn’t feel fake or forced,” the director told The Hollywood Reporter at the film’s Los Angeles premiere on May 11 of what won Harlow the part. “I think once he started acting and things got real on that end it was like, yo man, he’s doing his thing, this is special. I was telling him, ‘I think 10 years from now, you’re going to be Jack Harlow the actor who knows how to rap well,’ so hopefully that’s what it is.”
Harlow takes on Woody Harrelson’s role from the 1992 basketball classic, while Sinqua Walls plays the part originated by Wesley Snipes. To prepare, the actors...
“No matter what he does, it doesn’t feel fake or forced,” the director told The Hollywood Reporter at the film’s Los Angeles premiere on May 11 of what won Harlow the part. “I think once he started acting and things got real on that end it was like, yo man, he’s doing his thing, this is special. I was telling him, ‘I think 10 years from now, you’re going to be Jack Harlow the actor who knows how to rap well,’ so hopefully that’s what it is.”
Harlow takes on Woody Harrelson’s role from the 1992 basketball classic, while Sinqua Walls plays the part originated by Wesley Snipes. To prepare, the actors...
- 5/18/2023
- by Kirsten Chuba
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
“White Men Can’t Jump” holds a special place in a lot of moviegoers’ hearts; while not the enduring sports classic that writer-director Ron Shelton delivered with his baseball mash note “Bull Durham,” the buddy comedy vividly captures the world of pick-up basketball players, and features three standout performances by Wesley Snipes, Woody Harrelson and Rosie Perez. Director Calmatic’s 2023 remake not only fails to recapture the energy of the first film but seems to misunderstand the cinematic language of streetball, and is largely uninterested in utilizing stars Sinqua Walls and Jack Harlow except as delivery systems for exposition.
Updated only in its excess of contemporary slang and overwrought backstories, “White Men Can’t Jump” exemplifies the aversion to risk and lack of imagination in storytellers mining intellectual property at the behest of blandest-common-denominator-seeking corporate overlords.
Walls plays Kamal Allen, a onetime pro ball hopeful turned parcel deliveryman who relives old glories...
Updated only in its excess of contemporary slang and overwrought backstories, “White Men Can’t Jump” exemplifies the aversion to risk and lack of imagination in storytellers mining intellectual property at the behest of blandest-common-denominator-seeking corporate overlords.
Walls plays Kamal Allen, a onetime pro ball hopeful turned parcel deliveryman who relives old glories...
- 5/18/2023
- by Todd Gilchrist
- Variety Film + TV
Plot: Multi-platinum rap superstar Jack Harlow makes his big-screen debut as Jeremy, a former star of the game whose injuries stalled his career, and Sinqua Walls stars as Kamal, once a promising player who derailed his own future in the sport. Juggling tenuous relationships, financial pressures and serious internal struggles, the two ballers—opposites who are seemingly miles apart—find they might have more in common than they imagined possible.
Review: When White Men Can’t Jump was released in 1992, it came at a time when basketball was viewed much differently than it had been decades prior. The chemistry between Woody Harrelson’s unexpected baller and Wesley Snipes’ experienced player made for a mismatch that would work in their favor as Ron Shelton’s movie became a box office hit. Three decades later, White Men Can’t Jump gets a contemporary update as streamers continue to mine their IP. While the remake...
Review: When White Men Can’t Jump was released in 1992, it came at a time when basketball was viewed much differently than it had been decades prior. The chemistry between Woody Harrelson’s unexpected baller and Wesley Snipes’ experienced player made for a mismatch that would work in their favor as Ron Shelton’s movie became a box office hit. Three decades later, White Men Can’t Jump gets a contemporary update as streamers continue to mine their IP. While the remake...
- 5/18/2023
- by Alex Maidy
- JoBlo.com
The poster for the original 1992 film White Men Can’t Jump featured a photo of its two stars, identified merely as “Wesley” and “Woody.” They were, of course, Wesley Snipes and Woody Harrelson, whose charismatic screen personas were already so well-defined that no further explanation was necessary.
That’s not exactly the case with this ill-advised remake, which comes across as an uninspired retread that lacks its own reason for being other than its appeal to baby boomer nostalgia. And no disrespect to the talents of the new film’s leads, but “Sinqua and Jack” just doesn’t have the same ring. Which is probably why the new White Men Can’t Jump is premiering domestically on Hulu rather than theatrically.
The film is directed by Calmatic, who, after this and the recent House Party, seems to be establishing a strange career pattern making inferior remakes of beloved ‘90s films. Sinqua Walls...
That’s not exactly the case with this ill-advised remake, which comes across as an uninspired retread that lacks its own reason for being other than its appeal to baby boomer nostalgia. And no disrespect to the talents of the new film’s leads, but “Sinqua and Jack” just doesn’t have the same ring. Which is probably why the new White Men Can’t Jump is premiering domestically on Hulu rather than theatrically.
The film is directed by Calmatic, who, after this and the recent House Party, seems to be establishing a strange career pattern making inferior remakes of beloved ‘90s films. Sinqua Walls...
- 5/18/2023
- by Frank Scheck
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
I feel like a broken record these days, and it makes me want to scream.
I watched Calmatic’s latest film, White Men Can’t Jump 2023, written by Kenya Barris, and Doug Hall, and was forced to ask myself once again: Why? What’s wrong with making another film about interracial relations and basketball? Why must it be a remake of White Men Can’t Jump? The 1992 version has so much going for it, but does this updated version have the juice to make its mark on pop culture the way the previous film did? The answer is no, of course not. The film stars Sinqua Walls, Jack Harlow, Teyana Taylor, Lauren Harrier and the late Lance Reddick.
It starts in 2010, and a young Kamal Allen (Walls) is a high school basketball phenom considered the country’s top prospect. His father, Benji Allen (Reddick), manages his career. The two have a good relationship,...
I watched Calmatic’s latest film, White Men Can’t Jump 2023, written by Kenya Barris, and Doug Hall, and was forced to ask myself once again: Why? What’s wrong with making another film about interracial relations and basketball? Why must it be a remake of White Men Can’t Jump? The 1992 version has so much going for it, but does this updated version have the juice to make its mark on pop culture the way the previous film did? The answer is no, of course not. The film stars Sinqua Walls, Jack Harlow, Teyana Taylor, Lauren Harrier and the late Lance Reddick.
It starts in 2010, and a young Kamal Allen (Walls) is a high school basketball phenom considered the country’s top prospect. His father, Benji Allen (Reddick), manages his career. The two have a good relationship,...
- 5/18/2023
- by Valerie Complex
- Deadline Film + TV
Yet another old movie is getting the streaming remake treatment: 1992’s White Men Can’t Jump. Sinqua Walls and Jack Harlow star in the roles originally played by Wesley Snipes and Woody Harrelson. And, at a time when racial divisions have been in the social and political spotlight, Walls feels like the movie is a breath of fresh air that helps to bridge that gap, with basketball as a unifying force. (Click on the media bar below to hear Sinqua Walls) https://www.hollywoodoutbreak.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/Sinqua_Walls_White_Men_Cant_jump_.mp3 White Men Can’t Jump premieres Friday on Hulu.
The post Star Sees ‘White Men Can’t Jump’ As A Unifying Movie appeared first on Hollywood Outbreak.
The post Star Sees ‘White Men Can’t Jump’ As A Unifying Movie appeared first on Hollywood Outbreak.
- 5/15/2023
- by Hollywood Outbreak
- HollywoodOutbreak.com
Even his co-stars are on the Jack Harlow thirst train.
“White Men Can’t Jump” stars Teyana Taylor and Laura Harrier sat down with Et Canada’s Cheryl Hickey and talked about the internet’s thirst for the rapper-turned-actor.
Read More: Jack Harlow Reveals His Team ‘Won’ Against Drake In Basketball
“We’ve all seen it,” Harrier admits of the online love for Harlow.
“Is he fully aware of all the thirst?” Hickey asked.
“I can’t speak to his thirst awareness,” the actress said, “but I will say working with him and knowing him now, like I get it.”
Read More: Sinqua Walls Says Jack Harlow ‘Put His All Into It’ While Filming ‘White Men Can’t Jump’
Taylor was a bit more candid though, saying, “He’s definitely aware of his thirst. You know the way he carries himself. He knows.”
Laughing, Harrier admitted, “He knows what he’s doing,...
“White Men Can’t Jump” stars Teyana Taylor and Laura Harrier sat down with Et Canada’s Cheryl Hickey and talked about the internet’s thirst for the rapper-turned-actor.
Read More: Jack Harlow Reveals His Team ‘Won’ Against Drake In Basketball
“We’ve all seen it,” Harrier admits of the online love for Harlow.
“Is he fully aware of all the thirst?” Hickey asked.
“I can’t speak to his thirst awareness,” the actress said, “but I will say working with him and knowing him now, like I get it.”
Read More: Sinqua Walls Says Jack Harlow ‘Put His All Into It’ While Filming ‘White Men Can’t Jump’
Taylor was a bit more candid though, saying, “He’s definitely aware of his thirst. You know the way he carries himself. He knows.”
Laughing, Harrier admitted, “He knows what he’s doing,...
- 5/15/2023
- by Corey Atad
- ET Canada
Jack Harlow is opening up about his exhilarating experience on the set of his first film, “White Men Can’t Jump”.
In an exclusive interview with Et Canada’s Cheryl Hickey, Harlow and his costar Sinqua Walls get candid about how hard the Kentucky-born rapper worked to perfect his role in the remake of the 1992 classic.
The 20th Century Studios remake sees Harlow playing the role of Jeremy alongside Walls, who takes on the character Kamal. The two form an unexpectedly dynamic duo as they team up to hustle and outsmart fellow basketball players in a daring scheme to enter a high-stakes tournament with a massive $500,000 cash prize at stake.
Read More: Machine Gun Kelly Disses Jack Harlow In Freestyle Rap: ‘Give Drake His Flow Back, Man’
On the topic of earning the support of his fellow castmates, Harlow said: “It feels damn good.”
“You know, these people are so kind,...
In an exclusive interview with Et Canada’s Cheryl Hickey, Harlow and his costar Sinqua Walls get candid about how hard the Kentucky-born rapper worked to perfect his role in the remake of the 1992 classic.
The 20th Century Studios remake sees Harlow playing the role of Jeremy alongside Walls, who takes on the character Kamal. The two form an unexpectedly dynamic duo as they team up to hustle and outsmart fellow basketball players in a daring scheme to enter a high-stakes tournament with a massive $500,000 cash prize at stake.
Read More: Machine Gun Kelly Disses Jack Harlow In Freestyle Rap: ‘Give Drake His Flow Back, Man’
On the topic of earning the support of his fellow castmates, Harlow said: “It feels damn good.”
“You know, these people are so kind,...
- 5/15/2023
- by Emerson Pearson
- ET Canada
Don’t underestimate Jack Harlow’s game.
As the rapper makes his acting debut alongside Sinqua Walls in 20th Century Studios’ remake of “White Men Can’t Jump”, the two courtside co-stars sat down for an interview with Et Canada’s Cheryl Hickey.
The highly anticipated remake of the 1992 comedy classic sees Harlow, playing the role of Jeremy, and Walls, taking the part of Kamal, team up as an unlikely duo to swindle other ballers out of cash so they can enter a basketball tournament with a $500,000 cash prize.
Read More: Jack Harlow Reacts To Kyle Lowry Landing On His Lap During Game: ‘Like A Pillow’
Harlow, who loves the sport, was asked if he would beat Toronto’s own Drake while playing on the Canadian rapper’s home court.
“Love Toronto, Drizzy, love you, but real talk, I definitely think Jack’s beating Drake,” immediately chimed in Wallis. “We’ve seen Drake’s jump shot.
As the rapper makes his acting debut alongside Sinqua Walls in 20th Century Studios’ remake of “White Men Can’t Jump”, the two courtside co-stars sat down for an interview with Et Canada’s Cheryl Hickey.
The highly anticipated remake of the 1992 comedy classic sees Harlow, playing the role of Jeremy, and Walls, taking the part of Kamal, team up as an unlikely duo to swindle other ballers out of cash so they can enter a basketball tournament with a $500,000 cash prize.
Read More: Jack Harlow Reacts To Kyle Lowry Landing On His Lap During Game: ‘Like A Pillow’
Harlow, who loves the sport, was asked if he would beat Toronto’s own Drake while playing on the Canadian rapper’s home court.
“Love Toronto, Drizzy, love you, but real talk, I definitely think Jack’s beating Drake,” immediately chimed in Wallis. “We’ve seen Drake’s jump shot.
- 5/15/2023
- by Emerson Pearson
- ET Canada
Jack Harlow makes his acting debut in the new remake of “White Men Can’t Jump.”
“It was grueling. It was a hot summer,” the 25-year-old musician told Variety at the film’s premiere in Los Angeles on Thursday night. He stars in the movie as Jeremy, a basketball hustler.
While shooting the film, Harlow was also juggling the production of his latest album “Jackman.” “I just made it work,” Harlow said. “I’m a hardworker, I guess.”
Sinqua Walls plays Harlow’s partner in crime, Kamal. On working with Harlow, Walls told Variety, “It was easy. He was one of my first castmates to ever call me before shooting to work on lines together. I have a lot of love for him. I’m telling you right now, this is just the beginning because the sky is the limit for my brother.
“To get to merge my two loves — acting...
“It was grueling. It was a hot summer,” the 25-year-old musician told Variety at the film’s premiere in Los Angeles on Thursday night. He stars in the movie as Jeremy, a basketball hustler.
While shooting the film, Harlow was also juggling the production of his latest album “Jackman.” “I just made it work,” Harlow said. “I’m a hardworker, I guess.”
Sinqua Walls plays Harlow’s partner in crime, Kamal. On working with Harlow, Walls told Variety, “It was easy. He was one of my first castmates to ever call me before shooting to work on lines together. I have a lot of love for him. I’m telling you right now, this is just the beginning because the sky is the limit for my brother.
“To get to merge my two loves — acting...
- 5/13/2023
- by Sophia Scorziello
- Variety Film + TV
Exclusive: Blue Fox Entertainment has acquired North America rights to the indie drama Mending the Line, starring Golden Globe winner Brian Cox (Succession) and Sinqua Walls (White Men Can’t Jump), slating it for release in theaters nationwide on June 9th.
The story follows Colter (Walls), a marine who has just returned home after being wounded in Afghanistan on his last patrol. His doctor (Patricia Heaton) at the Va hospital introduces him to a Vietnam War veteran (Cox) who has been treated at the facility for decades and teaches him to fly fish, hoping it will help the young man deal with his physical and emotional trauma.
Mending the Line opened the 2022 Woodstock Film Festival and later played the San Diego Film Festival, where it won the Valor Award, given to a military-themed film that conveys the impact of war while unfolding the emotional layers and the human condition of fighting a war.
The story follows Colter (Walls), a marine who has just returned home after being wounded in Afghanistan on his last patrol. His doctor (Patricia Heaton) at the Va hospital introduces him to a Vietnam War veteran (Cox) who has been treated at the facility for decades and teaches him to fly fish, hoping it will help the young man deal with his physical and emotional trauma.
Mending the Line opened the 2022 Woodstock Film Festival and later played the San Diego Film Festival, where it won the Valor Award, given to a military-themed film that conveys the impact of war while unfolding the emotional layers and the human condition of fighting a war.
- 5/11/2023
- by Matt Grobar
- Deadline Film + TV
Willie Nelson’s 90th birthday celebration gathered an eclectic group of well-wishers including Neil Young, Snoop Dogg, and The Chicks for the first of two performances at Los Angeles’ Hollywood Bowl on Saturday. Watch fan-captured footage from the event below.
“Long Story Short: Willie Nelson 90, A Star-Studded Concert Celebrating Willie’s 90th Birthday” kicked off with perhaps the roster’s youngest performer, Billy Strings, who played two Shotgun Willie staples, “Whiskey River” and “Stay a Little Longer.” He later returned to back Bob Weir on a rendition of “Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain” from Nelson’s classic 1975 LP, Red Headed Stranger, which received further looks from the likes of Norah Jones, Beck, and Tyler Childers.
Country as a genre was well represented between The Chicks, Margo Price, Chris Stapleton, Miranda Lambert, and more, but the set also spanned Nelson’s many musical phases and stages with covers from Tom Jones,...
“Long Story Short: Willie Nelson 90, A Star-Studded Concert Celebrating Willie’s 90th Birthday” kicked off with perhaps the roster’s youngest performer, Billy Strings, who played two Shotgun Willie staples, “Whiskey River” and “Stay a Little Longer.” He later returned to back Bob Weir on a rendition of “Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain” from Nelson’s classic 1975 LP, Red Headed Stranger, which received further looks from the likes of Norah Jones, Beck, and Tyler Childers.
Country as a genre was well represented between The Chicks, Margo Price, Chris Stapleton, Miranda Lambert, and more, but the set also spanned Nelson’s many musical phases and stages with covers from Tom Jones,...
- 4/30/2023
- by Bryan Kress
- Consequence - Music
Jack Harlow and Sinqua Walls face off, talk trash, and bury their beef in the trailer for Hulu’s remake of White Men Can’t Jump. The movie premieres on the streaming service on May 19.
Most of the best dunking in the clip, however, is on how Harlow, whose character is named Benji Allen, looks. People say he looks like a yoga instructor, a white girl at Whole Foods, and a “fake-ass Richard Simmons.” With more footage in the clip left, some characters even tell him, least creatively, that he’s “dressed like a dumbass.
Most of the best dunking in the clip, however, is on how Harlow, whose character is named Benji Allen, looks. People say he looks like a yoga instructor, a white girl at Whole Foods, and a “fake-ass Richard Simmons.” With more footage in the clip left, some characters even tell him, least creatively, that he’s “dressed like a dumbass.
- 4/20/2023
- by Kory Grow
- Rollingstone.com
Grab your Gatorade and a stack of Benjamins because an official White Men Can’t Jump trailer is here to show you how to hustle players on the basketball court. The all-new comedy starts streaming on May 19, 2023, exclusively on Hulu in the U.S., Star+ in Latin America, and Disney+ under the Star banner in all other territories.
Here’s the official synopsis:
White Men Can’t Jump is a modern retelling of the iconic 1992 film that celebrates the streetball hustling culture of Los Angeles. Sinqua Walls stars as Kamal, once a promising player who derailed his future in the sport, and multi-platinum rap superstar Jack Harlow makes his movie debut as Jeremy, a former star of the game whose injuries stalled his own career. Juggling tenuous relationships, financial pressures, and serious internal struggles, the two ballers—opposites who are seemingly miles apart—find they might have more in common than they imagined possible.
Here’s the official synopsis:
White Men Can’t Jump is a modern retelling of the iconic 1992 film that celebrates the streetball hustling culture of Los Angeles. Sinqua Walls stars as Kamal, once a promising player who derailed his future in the sport, and multi-platinum rap superstar Jack Harlow makes his movie debut as Jeremy, a former star of the game whose injuries stalled his own career. Juggling tenuous relationships, financial pressures, and serious internal struggles, the two ballers—opposites who are seemingly miles apart—find they might have more in common than they imagined possible.
- 4/20/2023
- by Steve Seigh
- JoBlo.com
Watch as rapper Jack Harlow dribbles alongside Sinqua Walls into the remake of “White Men Can’t Jump” in the official trailer, which dropped Thursday.
The upcoming film, set to stream on Disney+, is a modern update of the 1992 classic, which originally depicted Wesley Snipes and Woody Harrelson as the film-favourite duo.
Walls will star in the flick as Kamal, an athlete with loads of potential who unfortunately derails his future in basketball. Harlow bursts onto the film scene, making his movie debut as Jeremy, a former star player whose injuries halt his career progress.
Read More: Jack Harlow To Star Alongside Matt Damon In New Apple Original Film ‘The Instigators’
‘White Men Can’t Jump’ — Photo: 20th Century Studios
Despite their initial conflict, the two conspire to hustle ballers to win a $550,000 tournament.
After a tense rollercoaster of up-and-downs, the two opposites learn they may have more in common with one another than previously thought.
The upcoming film, set to stream on Disney+, is a modern update of the 1992 classic, which originally depicted Wesley Snipes and Woody Harrelson as the film-favourite duo.
Walls will star in the flick as Kamal, an athlete with loads of potential who unfortunately derails his future in basketball. Harlow bursts onto the film scene, making his movie debut as Jeremy, a former star player whose injuries halt his career progress.
Read More: Jack Harlow To Star Alongside Matt Damon In New Apple Original Film ‘The Instigators’
‘White Men Can’t Jump’ — Photo: 20th Century Studios
Despite their initial conflict, the two conspire to hustle ballers to win a $550,000 tournament.
After a tense rollercoaster of up-and-downs, the two opposites learn they may have more in common with one another than previously thought.
- 4/20/2023
- by Emerson Pearson
- ET Canada
Tomorrow Studios has acquired adaptations rights to Jeannette Walls’ acclaimed novel “Hang the Moon,” and will develop it as a TV series, Variety has learned exclusively.
The novel tells the story of Sallie Kincaid, daughter of the distinguished Duke Kincaid. After an accident with her stepbrother in years past, Sallie becomes an outcast in her small Appalachian Mountains community. Nine years later, Sallie makes it her mission to regain her position amongst her family, where she quickly is met with thick conflict.
Boo Killebrew, whose credits include Tomorrow Studios-produced series “Physical” for Apple TV+, is set to write the television adaptation. Walls, Killebrew, Marty Adelstein, Becky Clements and Alissa Bachner will serve as executive producers.
“As soon as we started reading the book, we knew it would make an incredible television series,” said Tomorrow Studios CEO/partner Marty Adelstein and president Becky Clements in a joint statement. “We are appreciative...
The novel tells the story of Sallie Kincaid, daughter of the distinguished Duke Kincaid. After an accident with her stepbrother in years past, Sallie becomes an outcast in her small Appalachian Mountains community. Nine years later, Sallie makes it her mission to regain her position amongst her family, where she quickly is met with thick conflict.
Boo Killebrew, whose credits include Tomorrow Studios-produced series “Physical” for Apple TV+, is set to write the television adaptation. Walls, Killebrew, Marty Adelstein, Becky Clements and Alissa Bachner will serve as executive producers.
“As soon as we started reading the book, we knew it would make an incredible television series,” said Tomorrow Studios CEO/partner Marty Adelstein and president Becky Clements in a joint statement. “We are appreciative...
- 3/28/2023
- by McKinley Franklin
- Variety Film + TV
Exclusive: UTA has signed rising star Sinqua Walls for representation in all areas.
Walls is so far best known for starring opposite Anna Diop in Nikyatu Jusu’s Nanny, which was picked up for distribution by Amazon Studios and Blumhouse after becoming the first horror film to win Sundance’s Grand Jury Prize, going on to be named as one of the National Board of Review’s Top Ten Independent Films of the year.
Related Story UTA Launches Fashion Division, Extending Push To Diversify Its Business Related Story Markiplier Signs With UTA As Creator Prepares To Shop Scripted Remake Of 'The Edge of Sleep' Podcast Related Story 'The White Lotus' Actor Adam Dimarco Signs With UTA
He’ll next be seen starring opposite Jack Harlow in 20th Century Studios’ anticipated reboot of the classic sports comedy White Men Can’t Jump, which debuts on Hulu May 19th.
The actor...
Walls is so far best known for starring opposite Anna Diop in Nikyatu Jusu’s Nanny, which was picked up for distribution by Amazon Studios and Blumhouse after becoming the first horror film to win Sundance’s Grand Jury Prize, going on to be named as one of the National Board of Review’s Top Ten Independent Films of the year.
Related Story UTA Launches Fashion Division, Extending Push To Diversify Its Business Related Story Markiplier Signs With UTA As Creator Prepares To Shop Scripted Remake Of 'The Edge of Sleep' Podcast Related Story 'The White Lotus' Actor Adam Dimarco Signs With UTA
He’ll next be seen starring opposite Jack Harlow in 20th Century Studios’ anticipated reboot of the classic sports comedy White Men Can’t Jump, which debuts on Hulu May 19th.
The actor...
- 3/2/2023
- by Matt Grobar
- Deadline Film + TV
Helena Bonham Carter will star in the film adaptation of “The Offing,” the bestselling novel by Benjamin Myers, a poignant tale of an unlikely friendship. Jessica Hobbs, who won an Emmy for “The Crown,” will direct the period drama, with Bonham Carter serving as executive producer. Beta Cinema is kicking off pre-sales at the Berlin Film Festival.
The film is set in North-East England shortly after World War II. It opens on Robert, 16, the shy, nature-loving son of a miner, who sets out to see a little more of the world before he follows his father down the pit. He gets as far as Dulcie (Bonham Carter), a hard drinking, foul-mouthed, bohemian recluse several times his age.
Under her eccentric tutelage, his life opens up to food, girls, and the transformative beauty of poetry as Dulcie recognizes a potential in Robert that he doesn’t yet see in himself.
But...
The film is set in North-East England shortly after World War II. It opens on Robert, 16, the shy, nature-loving son of a miner, who sets out to see a little more of the world before he follows his father down the pit. He gets as far as Dulcie (Bonham Carter), a hard drinking, foul-mouthed, bohemian recluse several times his age.
Under her eccentric tutelage, his life opens up to food, girls, and the transformative beauty of poetry as Dulcie recognizes a potential in Robert that he doesn’t yet see in himself.
But...
- 2/8/2023
- by Leo Barraclough
- Variety Film + TV
20th Century Studios is hitting the court this Monday with a White Men Can’t Jump reboot teaser. In addition to the TV spot, a first-look image of Jack Harlow and Sinqua Walls as the film’s stars is making the rounds. The White Men Can’t Jump reboot begins streaming on May 19, 2023, exclusively on Hulu in the U.S., Star+ in Latin America, and Disney+ under the Star banner in all other territories.
Per today’s official press release for White Men Can’t Jump:
White Men Can’t Jump is a modern remix of the iconic 1992 film that celebrates the streetball hustling culture of Los Angeles. Multi-platinum rap superstar Jack Harlow makes his movie debut as Jeremy, a former star of the game whose injuries stalled his career, and Sinqua Walls stars as Kamal, once a promising player who derailed his own future in the sport. Juggling tenuous relationships, financial pressures,...
Per today’s official press release for White Men Can’t Jump:
White Men Can’t Jump is a modern remix of the iconic 1992 film that celebrates the streetball hustling culture of Los Angeles. Multi-platinum rap superstar Jack Harlow makes his movie debut as Jeremy, a former star of the game whose injuries stalled his career, and Sinqua Walls stars as Kamal, once a promising player who derailed his own future in the sport. Juggling tenuous relationships, financial pressures,...
- 2/6/2023
- by Steve Seigh
- JoBlo.com
To paraphrase Wesley Snipes circa 1992, "I only have [five] words for you: 'White Men Can't Jump' [remake]." That's right, you favorite comedic basketball hustlers, or a 2023 facsimile of them, are back in a Hulu original film that's coming your way this May. It's been over 30 years since Snipes issued his immortal declaration to Woody Harrelson about the slam-dunking abilities, or lack thereof, of white guys on the b-ball court, and now a new generation of actors and filmmakers is here to update the story for the streaming age.
We first heard about the "White Men Can't Jump" remake way back in early 2017, so it's been gestating for a while, with "black-ish" creator Kenya Barris attached to write. NBA player Blake Griffin and former NFL player Ryan Kalil are set to produce alongside Barris through their production company Mortal Media. In late 2021, we finally got an update on the project with the news that Calmatic,...
We first heard about the "White Men Can't Jump" remake way back in early 2017, so it's been gestating for a while, with "black-ish" creator Kenya Barris attached to write. NBA player Blake Griffin and former NFL player Ryan Kalil are set to produce alongside Barris through their production company Mortal Media. In late 2021, we finally got an update on the project with the news that Calmatic,...
- 2/6/2023
- by Joshua Meyer
- Slash Film
Jack Harlow’s film debut in the “White Men Can’t Jump” remake is finally here, and we are getting a “First Class,” first look into the Kenya Barris-written flick.
The remake, which riffs on the 1992 comedy starring Wesley Snipes and Woody Harrelson, stars Harlow and Sinqua Walls as an unsuspecting duo who wins a fortune in pickup basketball by hustling their opponents.
The film’s teaser highlights the unlikely friendship between Harlow and Walls’ characters — cue Harlow meditating courtside before a game and Walls promising their rivals “he’s almost done” — while giving a peek behind the curtain of the duo’s signature hustle and what can go wrong in their plan.
Also Read:
’80 for Brady’ Isn’t Selling Tickets Among Atlanta Falcons Fans
“I probably should have asked this earlier, but how much cash do you have on you?” Harlow asks Walls before starting a 2:2 game. “Did you...
The remake, which riffs on the 1992 comedy starring Wesley Snipes and Woody Harrelson, stars Harlow and Sinqua Walls as an unsuspecting duo who wins a fortune in pickup basketball by hustling their opponents.
The film’s teaser highlights the unlikely friendship between Harlow and Walls’ characters — cue Harlow meditating courtside before a game and Walls promising their rivals “he’s almost done” — while giving a peek behind the curtain of the duo’s signature hustle and what can go wrong in their plan.
Also Read:
’80 for Brady’ Isn’t Selling Tickets Among Atlanta Falcons Fans
“I probably should have asked this earlier, but how much cash do you have on you?” Harlow asks Walls before starting a 2:2 game. “Did you...
- 2/5/2023
- by Loree Seitz
- The Wrap
Ahead of its debut on Hulu, 20th Century Studios has shared the first official look at the upcoming “White Men Can’t Jump” remake. Starring Jack Harlow and Sinqua Walls in similar roles first originated by Woody Harrelson and Wesley Snipes, the new film comes 31 years after the original became a box office hit and longtime favourite.
In the teaser set to Skee-Lo’s “I Wish”, Harlow, who plays Jeremy, and Walls, who stars as Jamal, are seen struggling to come together as a two-man streetball team. “I knew this was a mistake,” Kamal quips after the two debate whether P.T. Anderson or Spike Lee is a better director.
Set for a May 19 release on the streaming platform, the remake is co-written by Kenya Barris and directed by Calmatic, with Lance Reddick, Teyana Taylor, Laura Harrier, Tamera ‘Tee’ Kissen as well as Myles Bullock and rapper Vince Staples rounding out the cast.
In the teaser set to Skee-Lo’s “I Wish”, Harlow, who plays Jeremy, and Walls, who stars as Jamal, are seen struggling to come together as a two-man streetball team. “I knew this was a mistake,” Kamal quips after the two debate whether P.T. Anderson or Spike Lee is a better director.
Set for a May 19 release on the streaming platform, the remake is co-written by Kenya Barris and directed by Calmatic, with Lance Reddick, Teyana Taylor, Laura Harrier, Tamera ‘Tee’ Kissen as well as Myles Bullock and rapper Vince Staples rounding out the cast.
- 2/5/2023
- by Brent Furdyk
- ET Canada
Sinqua Walls and Jack Harlow are ready to play ball in the first teaser for Hulu's "White Men Can't Jump" reboot - or at least they will be once Harlow stops meditating. On Feb. 5, the streamer debuted the first look at the upcoming film, which is set to put a modern spin on the classic 1992 film starring Wesley Snipes and Woody Harrelson.
In the teaser, Walls and Harlow test out their buddy comedy energy as they debate who the best director alive is. Harlow is team Paul Thomas Anderson, while Walls's character's vote goes to Spike Lee. "Spike Lee is our greatest living director," Walls says. This prompts Harlow to shoot back, "Spike Lee isn't even a good Knicks fan."
News that Walls was joining Harlow in the reboot of the classic 1992 sports comedy first broke in April 2022. The actor previously appeared in Netflix 2021 rom-com "Resort to Love" opposite Christina Milian.
In the teaser, Walls and Harlow test out their buddy comedy energy as they debate who the best director alive is. Harlow is team Paul Thomas Anderson, while Walls's character's vote goes to Spike Lee. "Spike Lee is our greatest living director," Walls says. This prompts Harlow to shoot back, "Spike Lee isn't even a good Knicks fan."
News that Walls was joining Harlow in the reboot of the classic 1992 sports comedy first broke in April 2022. The actor previously appeared in Netflix 2021 rom-com "Resort to Love" opposite Christina Milian.
- 2/5/2023
- by Victoria Edel
- Popsugar.com
The remake of beloved basketball movie White Men Can’t Jump, starring Jack Harlow as a hoops hustler, will arrive on Hulu in May.
On Sunday, hours before the Grammys, the streaming service announced the May 17 release date for the new spin on the 1992 classic, as well as a 30-second teaser of Harlow making his acting debut alongside Sinqua Walls as a pair of pickup game artists who hustle unsuspecting players for money.
In the half-minute teaser, Harlow and Walls attempt to capture that Woody Harrelson/Wesley Snipes chemistry, with the...
On Sunday, hours before the Grammys, the streaming service announced the May 17 release date for the new spin on the 1992 classic, as well as a 30-second teaser of Harlow making his acting debut alongside Sinqua Walls as a pair of pickup game artists who hustle unsuspecting players for money.
In the half-minute teaser, Harlow and Walls attempt to capture that Woody Harrelson/Wesley Snipes chemistry, with the...
- 2/5/2023
- by Daniel Kreps
- Rollingstone.com
Two students were killed at a local mentorship program in Des Moines, Iowa after a person with a gun opened fire on the nonprofit’s premises Monday afternoon. Des Moines police said there is a third student in serious condition after what police called a “targeted” incident. On Tuesday, police charged 18-year-old Preston Walls with two counts of murder and one count of attempted murder, Associated Press reports.
Walls was also charged with criminal gang participation. According to authorities, the shooting was the result of a gang dispute. “The incident was definitely targeted.
Walls was also charged with criminal gang participation. According to authorities, the shooting was the result of a gang dispute. “The incident was definitely targeted.
- 1/24/2023
- by Tomás Mier
- Rollingstone.com
Welcome Back! I’m here with another dope episode of the Scene 2 Seen Podcast, and today’s guest is actress Sadie Sink.
The young actress is making a name for herself in the world of entertainment. She began her career on Broadway as the title role in the revival of Annie in 2013. She then went on to appear opposite Helen Mirren in the Tony Nominated The Audience, directed by Stephen Daldry in 2017.
Sink joined the cast of the critically acclaimed Netflix hit series Stranger Things in 2017 where she stars as Max, a girl who moves to Hawkins with a complicated history and a suspicious streak, alongside the Emmy-nominated cast. She can currently be seen in the fourth season of the series on Netflix and will appear in the fifth and final season of the show.
On the film side, Sadie can most recently be seen in the Darren Aronofsky A24 film The Whale,...
The young actress is making a name for herself in the world of entertainment. She began her career on Broadway as the title role in the revival of Annie in 2013. She then went on to appear opposite Helen Mirren in the Tony Nominated The Audience, directed by Stephen Daldry in 2017.
Sink joined the cast of the critically acclaimed Netflix hit series Stranger Things in 2017 where she stars as Max, a girl who moves to Hawkins with a complicated history and a suspicious streak, alongside the Emmy-nominated cast. She can currently be seen in the fourth season of the series on Netflix and will appear in the fifth and final season of the show.
On the film side, Sadie can most recently be seen in the Darren Aronofsky A24 film The Whale,...
- 1/12/2023
- by Valerie Complex
- Deadline Film + TV
Uplifting drama about recovering war veterans partnered with US Marine Corps Entertainment Media Liaison Office, US Department of Defense.
Blue Fox Entertainment will kick off international sales talks at AFM on the uplifting drama Mending The Line starring Succession’s Brian Cox alongside Sinqua Walls and Patricia Heaton.
Joshua Caldwell (Infamous) directed the drama about a young soldier (Walls) returned from Afghanistan who befriends a Vietnam War veteran (Cox) at the same medical facility who teaches him fly fishing as a way of dealing with physical and emotional trauma.
Stephen Camelio (The Push) wrote the screenplay and Perry Mattfeld and...
Blue Fox Entertainment will kick off international sales talks at AFM on the uplifting drama Mending The Line starring Succession’s Brian Cox alongside Sinqua Walls and Patricia Heaton.
Joshua Caldwell (Infamous) directed the drama about a young soldier (Walls) returned from Afghanistan who befriends a Vietnam War veteran (Cox) at the same medical facility who teaches him fly fishing as a way of dealing with physical and emotional trauma.
Stephen Camelio (The Push) wrote the screenplay and Perry Mattfeld and...
- 10/25/2022
- by Jeremy Kay
- ScreenDaily
Uplifting drama about recovering war veterans partnered with US Marine Corps Entertainment Media Liaison Office, US Department of Defense.
Blue Fox Entertainment will kick off international sales talks at AFM on the uplifting drama Mending The Line starring Succession’s Brian Cox alongside Sinqua Walls and Patricia Heaton.
Joshua Caldwell (Infamous) directed the drama about a young soldier (Walls) returned from Afghanistan who befriends a Vietnam War veteran (Cox) at the same medical facility who teaches him fly fishing as a way of dealing with physical and emotional trauma.
Stephen Camelio (The Push) wrote the screenplay and Perry Mattfeld and...
Blue Fox Entertainment will kick off international sales talks at AFM on the uplifting drama Mending The Line starring Succession’s Brian Cox alongside Sinqua Walls and Patricia Heaton.
Joshua Caldwell (Infamous) directed the drama about a young soldier (Walls) returned from Afghanistan who befriends a Vietnam War veteran (Cox) at the same medical facility who teaches him fly fishing as a way of dealing with physical and emotional trauma.
Stephen Camelio (The Push) wrote the screenplay and Perry Mattfeld and...
- 10/25/2022
- by Jeremy Kay
- ScreenDaily
Horror fans know that the music in their favorite horror movies is often as important as the images themselves, and for the first time ever a feature length documentary is going to explore the importance of sound in the world of horror cinema. It’s titled Scored to Death: The Dark Art of Scary Movie Music, and the documentary is now funding through Kickstarter.
Scored to Death: The Dark Art of Scary Movie Music is a documentary based on the acclaimed Scored to Death books, and it’s set to be a feature-length documentary exploring the craft of creating horror film music. The documentary is currently in production and the Kickstarter fund will be running through Halloween, with over 13,000 raised towards the 40,000 goal so far.
Author and filmmaker J. Blake Fichera is producing and directing the film, based on his popular Scored to Death book series. Scored to Death: Conversations...
Scored to Death: The Dark Art of Scary Movie Music is a documentary based on the acclaimed Scored to Death books, and it’s set to be a feature-length documentary exploring the craft of creating horror film music. The documentary is currently in production and the Kickstarter fund will be running through Halloween, with over 13,000 raised towards the 40,000 goal so far.
Author and filmmaker J. Blake Fichera is producing and directing the film, based on his popular Scored to Death book series. Scored to Death: Conversations...
- 10/19/2022
- by John Squires
- bloody-disgusting.com
Exclusive: Myles Bullock (Bmf) and Vince Staples (Lazor Wulf) are the latest additions to the cast of 20th Century Studios’ White Men Can’t Jump reboot. They join an ensemble that also includes Jack Harlow, Sinqua Walls, Lance Reddick, Teyana Taylor, Laura Harrier, Tamera ‘Tee’ Kissen and more, as previously announced.
The upcoming film will offer a new take on Ron Shelton’s 1992 sports comedy, starring Woody Harrelson, Wesley Snipes and Rosie Perez, which saw Black and white basketball hustlers join forces to double their chances of winning money on the street courts and in a basketball tournament. Harlow is stepping into the role originated by Harrelson, with Walls taking on Snipes’. Bullock will play Renzo, one of Kamal’s (Walls) best friends since high school. Sarcastic and a bit of a goofy guy, he is the tallest player on the court who hates being forced to get rebounds but will...
The upcoming film will offer a new take on Ron Shelton’s 1992 sports comedy, starring Woody Harrelson, Wesley Snipes and Rosie Perez, which saw Black and white basketball hustlers join forces to double their chances of winning money on the street courts and in a basketball tournament. Harlow is stepping into the role originated by Harrelson, with Walls taking on Snipes’. Bullock will play Renzo, one of Kamal’s (Walls) best friends since high school. Sarcastic and a bit of a goofy guy, he is the tallest player on the court who hates being forced to get rebounds but will...
- 6/30/2022
- by Matt Grobar
- Deadline Film + TV
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